trial of donald trump. they voted by fifty—six to forty—four in favour of continuing. mr trump's lawyers had argued that the process was unconstitutional because the former president had now left office. mr trump's legal team have been arguing that the rioters acted of their accord. they say the trial is unconstitutional, because mr trump is no longer in office. a space probe launched by the united arab emirates has entered orbit around mars. the probe, named hope, travelled nearly five—hundred—million kilometres from earth. the words "mission accomplished" were flashed onto the famous burj khalifa tower, in dubai. mary wilson, one of the original members of the supremes — whose music was a defining sound of the 1960s — has died aged seventy six.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, the deputy political editor at the guardian, and sebastian payne, whitehall editor at the financial times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, let's start with the financial times, and it leads with the news that travellers arriving into england, who lie on their passenger locator forms about visiting a red list country, face a fine of £10,000 or up to 10 years injail. the same story makes the front page of the metro — the newspaper calls the new rules for international arrivals, a "travel crackdown". the telegraph says there's criticism of the new measures, among some senior conservative mps and travel bosses. the new travel rules are also covered in the guardian. but the newspaper also reports on the start of donald trump's second impeachment trial.

and, a different story in the mirror. it reports that a hospital trust is charging staff more than 500 pounds a year, to park. so, let's begin. we will start with the metro. the headline ten daysin with the metro. the headline ten days in a hotel room or ten years in a cell if you live. pretty draconian. it a cell if you live. pretty draconian.— a cell if you live. pretty draconian. . ., i, draconian. it certainly is. ten ears in draconian. it certainly is. ten years in prison, _ draconian. it certainly is. ten years in prison, i _ draconian. it certainly is. ten years in prison, i think- draconian. it certainly is. ten years in prison, i think we . draconian. it certainly is. ten - years in prison, i think we should probably say, you'd have to have some fairly major aggravating factors for a judge to sentence you for that long. factors for a judge to sentence you forthat long. but factors for a judge to sentence you for that long. but it shows you how serious the government is about trying to protect printing borders and it is seen as a big threat to the uk's vaccination programme and the uk's vaccination programme and the possibility of new variants

entering. we have seen further developments today that these mutations, these variants that could threaten the vaccination programme can occur within britain especially when the infection rate is so high. there are and i can say there are number of people that are worried about how draconian these measures are and also those who were worried about the gaps in the border policy. it is pretty weathering about how the hotel quarantine policy says it is actually too weak to stop new variants coming in into strong to save any tourism and aviation jobs and does the trouble of looking good by not actually being good. and they're going to see whether or not this policy is a bit of a pr stunt. i'm trying to remember the first time i had a conversation with anyone about this policy. should there be quarantines, i think it was

about 11 months ago. is it too late? people up been calling for tougher border_ people up been calling for tougher border control since the beginning of the _ border control since the beginning of the pandemic and i think it was incredulity— of the pandemic and i think it was incredulity too much of last year that borders remain open we did not start checking people with passenger locator _ start checking people with passenger locator forms are required ring them for months _ locator forms are required ring them for months into the pandemic and it 'ust for months into the pandemic and it just seemed bleeding obvious that the government did not do anything about_ the government did not do anything about this _ the government did not do anything about this to be honest. i think that is— about this to be honest. i think that is the _ about this to be honest. i think that is the reaction of most people to this _ that is the reaction of most people to this i_ that is the reaction of most people to this. i thinkjess is right because _ to this. i thinkjess is right because this policy is an example of what we _ because this policy is an example of what we have seen throughout this crisis _ what we have seen throughout this crisis which — what we have seen throughout this crisis which is trying to look in some — crisis which is trying to look in some very— crisis which is trying to look in some very tough but does not hold up to scrutiny— some very tough but does not hold up to scrutiny and there was a lot of talk in _ to scrutiny and there was a lot of talk in australia and new zealand, countries — talk in australia and new zealand, countries that have been doing a zero covid—19 strategy because they have hotel— zero covid—19 strategy because they have hotel for all of our international travel coming in or out but — international travel coming in or out but the uk is not australia or new zealand. they are much different country _ new zealand. they are much different country our—

new zealand. they are much different country. our economy is a central part country. 0ur economy is a central part of— country. 0ur economy is a central part of our— country. our economy is a central part of our country and our alliance with other— part of our country and our alliance with other european nations and also nuctear— with other european nations and also nuclear engineers coming from france to maihtaih_ nuclear engineers coming from france to maintain uk power stations and you would — to maintain uk power stations and you would want them in heathrow for ten days— you would want them in heathrow for ten days while power stations will have exemptions and all of that sort of things— have exemptions and all of that sort of things but itjust shows have exemptions and all of that sort of things but it just shows that it's a _ of things but it just shows that it's a very— of things but it just shows that it's a very complex policy with lots of things— it's a very complex policy with lots of things that can unpick it quite quickly — of things that can unpick it quite quickly. and it's an expensive one to because — quickly. and it's an expensive one to because it has travelled from these _ to because it has travelled from these hotspot countries and things around _ these hotspot countries and things around seven, 1000 £50. and this leads— around seven, 1000 £50. and this leads to _ around seven, 1000 £50. and this leads to many countries that mean you have _ leads to many countries that mean you have to— leads to many countries that mean you have to go to the hotel quarantine and let's see how that list creeps — quarantine and let's see how that list creeps up because we will see how many— list creeps up because we will see how many more variants discovered by another _ how many more variants discovered by another countries, there is quite rapidly— another countries, there is quite rapidly growing over the summer as the uk _ rapidly growing over the summer as the uk vaccination process continues. | the uk vaccination process continues.— the uk vaccination process continues. . ., ,

continues. i imagine that list will chan . e continues. i imagine that list will change and _ continues. i imagine that list will change and a _ continues. i imagine that list will change and a lot _ continues. i imagine that list will change and a lot of— continues. i imagine that list will change and a lot of people - continues. i imagine that list will i change and a lot of people planning on what we can do to spend £2000 in particular country and an extra £1750 to spend in a tavern in an airport is anyone actually going to voluntarily do that for tourist regions as opposed to other reasons. it's illegal for you to go on holiday from this region and if you turn up at the airport and the police stop you and your going on holiday, they will tell you to go home and it does not seem very likely and more broadly what it means for tourism in the summer and even now on the commercial advertising in here for summer breaks, if you talk to people in downing street administers looking at this. they do not think anyone is going on a summer holiday this year. very few people are going to be doing that and even i think we are talking earlier this week that even if you're planning a summer break in

uk, the more elaborate plans are for more households to think about meeting up with. the more likely it is that your plans will be scuppered and it does look like we are still going to be facing a summer of quite significant restrictions, especially restrictions on travel. i wonderfor to think that wonder for to think that the travel corridors of 2020, those are the good old days. in comparison to 2021. over talking about this, the spring and the next newspaper. which says ten years in jail, repeating what the metro set for holiday—makers who talk about going to portugal but also the list of countries, us and could potentially change day by day, depending on where variants are discovered in the telegraph is interesting because it does have some criticism of this, particularly from the article that's inside the paper that says the health secretary connections with reality is finally starting to snap

i would say this idea put a pretty bil i would say this idea put a pretty big which— i would say this idea put a pretty big which are not a single person will go _ big which are not a single person will go to— big which are not a single person will go to jail for ten years over this policy— will go to jail for ten years over this policy because you would need some _ this policy because you would need some pretty aggregating factors in this and _ some pretty aggregating factors in this and you would also need repeated offences and i don't really see many— repeated offences and i don't really see many people doing that and it's the threat _ see many people doing that and it's the threat of that. you see many people doing that and it's the threat of that.— the threat of that. you got to the end of the _ the threat of that. you got to the end of the sentence, _ the threat of that. you got to the end of the sentence, sebastian. | the threat of that. you got to the i end of the sentence, sebastian. the threat of that and that was so emphatic that the line. you are back. sebastian, you are so emphatic that you destroyed the line and you are now back and we will have to imagine what you have said. let me just come tojessica to see if the line is ok. stopjessica, this 20 of criticism from conservative mps in the independent tour operators. yes. the independent tour operators. yes, ou can the independent tour operators. yes, you can imagine _ the independent tour operators. yes, you can imagine that _ the independent tour operators. is: you can imagine that this is the independent tour operators. 123 you can imagine that this is another blow for the travel industry. he also expressed a few concerns over this testing unravel policy and

testing on and eight and it is something that looks to continue well beyond even some of the more draconian measures that are coming in now and to any city breaks and i don't know how many of us are thinking about that at the moment. but, for a long time, we do have this mad situation of people who want to come back into the country and maybe have to go into a hotel quarantine and they have to get tested before they go in there to get a test of the comeback on day two in this test to release things where they can leave quarantine after day five and on behalf of another, another series of quite invasive tests over a short period of time. ,, , ., ~ invasive tests over a short period oftime. ,, ., ,, �* of time. sebastian, i think you're back. as of time. sebastian, i think you're back- as the _ of time. sebastian, i think you're back. as the travel industry - of time. sebastian, i think you're back. as the travel industry and l of time. sebastian, i think you're| back. as the travel industry and it is an industry that is hugely important but also what are they going to do about this? i

important but also what are they going to do about this?— important but also what are they going to do about this? i think this basically means _ going to do about this? i think this basically means for _ going to do about this? i think this basically means for international i basically means for international tourism to come to the uk, that is not happening the summer and i think people for the uk coming abroad, it's very— people for the uk coming abroad, it's very limited numbers and i think— it's very limited numbers and i think that _ it's very limited numbers and i think that at the moment it's about 10,000 _ think that at the moment it's about 10,000 people coming in and out of the uk _ 10,000 people coming in and out of the uk a _ 10,000 people coming in and out of the uk a day and that will go down thanks— the uk a day and that will go down thanks to — the uk a day and that will go down thanks to the quarantine policy what baffled _ thanks to the quarantine policy what baffled me about covington last summer— baffled me about covington last summer is why there was not a big holiday— summer is why there was not a big holiday home campaign for pounds was -iven holiday home campaign for pounds was given to _ holiday home campaign for pounds was given to the _ holiday home campaign for pounds was given to the board to try to say to people _ given to the board to try to say to people that's going to be difficult and dangerous and why not take the delight— and dangerous and why not take the delight of— and dangerous and why not take the delight of this country? finally, the government will get to that this year because for practical reasons, they're _ year because for practical reasons, they're not— year because for practical reasons, they're not going to want people going _ they're not going to want people going aboard and bringing in different variants, there was something for matt hancock today taiking _ something for matt hancock today talking in — something for matt hancock today talking in the house of commons where _ talking in the house of commons where he — talking in the house of commons where he hinted that there could be some _ where he hinted that there could be some travel restrictions into the autumn— some travel restrictions into the autumn until we get that second jab that ntav— autumn until we get that second jab that may be required to deal with the variants and so i think those that are — the variants and so i think those that are looking how it is abroad,

that's— that are looking how it is abroad, that's probably not going to be optimistic but i think within this country. — optimistic but i think within this country, back to where we were last summer. _ country, back to where we were last summer. the — country, back to where we were last summer, the travel industry can take some _ summer, the travel industry can take some reassurance from that if not international visitors.— international visitors. speaking of hohda international visitors. speaking of holiday homes. _ international visitors. speaking of holiday homes. people _ international visitors. speaking of holiday homes. people swarming| international visitors. speaking of - holiday homes. people swarming onto a beach in dorset, each of them complaining about how busy he was not quite realising that they were the ones themselves what made it so busy. that seems like 10,000 years ago. let's go to the guardian. and look, at the donald trump impeachment trial. capital right opens new donald trump trial. i have not seen it all in full but what i see from the comments, there was a powerful video which is a part of the prosecution case. his video which is a part of the prosecution case. video which is a part of the rosecution case. , , , . , prosecution case. his speech birth he falsely asserts _ prosecution case. his speech birth he falsely asserts that _ prosecution case. his speech birth he falsely asserts that the - prosecution case. his speech birth| he falsely asserts that the election has been stolen. he effectively goads the crowd to march in the

capital and tells them to stop the steel and then there all the scenes of violence showing members of the mob reading and ransacking the us capital and it does paint the picture of the president in the united states encouraging his supporters to attack the very heart of the us government and the final act of this video was this tweet saying that these are things that happen when a sacred victory is stripped away and he says go home, but go on love and peace remember this day. and basically, theyjust let that speak for itself and say, this is the president of the united states. this is a him inciting insurrection. if this

was a criminal— him inciting insurrection. if this was a criminal trial, _ him inciting insurrection. if this was a criminal trial, it - him inciting insurrection. if this was a criminal trial, it will- him inciting insurrection. if this was a criminal trial, it will be . him inciting insurrection. if this was a criminal trial, it will be a| was a criminal trial, it will be a bit strange because the main judge is not shunned up, the deputies doing it in quite a few of the jurors us and there's no point having the trial at all, given all that, are you watching it? fit having the trial at all, given all that, are you watching it? of course i'm that, are you watching it? of course i'm watching — that, are you watching it? of course i'm watching it _ that, are you watching it? of course i'm watching it because _ that, are you watching it? of course i'm watching it because i'm - that, are you watching it? of course i'm watching it because i'm a - i'm watching it because i'm a political— i'm watching it because i'm a political obsessive like all of us were _ political obsessive like all of us were knocked down and there's nothing — were knocked down and there's nothing better to really do at the moment — nothing better to really do at the moment. it is fascinating because donald _ moment. it is fascinating because donald trump is the second president ever in— donald trump is the second president ever in history to be impeached on that ievet~ — ever in history to be impeached on that level. it is a story. it is not really _ that level. it is a story. it is not really going to go anywhere because the 5, _ really going to go anywhere because the s, the _ really going to go anywhere because the s, the democrats control 51 seats— the s, the democrats control 51 seats including the vice president but you _ seats including the vice president but you need a super majority of 60 senators _ but you need a super majority of 60 senators to — but you need a super majority of 60 senators to get a conviction for impeachment and there's talk about five republicans might go with the democrats but it's still not going to be _ democrats but it's still not going to be enough to really get it over the tine _ to be enough to really get it over the line there. but the impeachment of donald _ the line there. but the impeachment of donald trump is important as a lesson— of donald trump is important as a lesson that — of donald trump is important as a lesson that actions have

consequences and we watch the videos that they— consequences and we watch the videos that they were just saying about, donald _ that they were just saying about, donald trump was inciting insurrection there and what happened on capitoi— insurrection there and what happened on capitol hill was a direct consequence of his actions. that's what _ consequence of his actions. that's what we're — consequence of his actions. that's what we're seeing being played out now, what we're seeing being played out now. but _ what we're seeing being played out now, but the fact that these, even if they— now, but the fact that these, even if they do— now, but the fact that these, even if they do not go anywhere, being the second — if they do not go anywhere, being the second president in history to -et the second president in history to get impeached enough majority of senators _ get impeached enough majority of senators saying that he should be impeached now lu in the house of representatives that you _ lu in the house of representatives that you do something to tarnish his legacy _ that you do something to tarnish his lea . ~ �* ., that you do something to tarnish his le.a _ : �* :, :, that you do something to tarnish his le.a ,: �* :, :, that you do something to tarnish his lea .~ �* ., ., ., legacy. we're going to look back at the dail telegraph, french boots face delays in this continuing argument according to the government, i am so sorry, the government is that brexit is done. is it? it

sorry, the government is that brexit is done- is it?— is done. is it? it certainly is not. there are _ is done. is it? it certainly is not. there are so _ is done. is it? it certainly is not. there are so many _ is done. is it? it certainly is not. there are so many things - is done. is it? it certainly is not. there are so many things to - is done. is it? it certainly is not. there are so many things to be l there are so many things to be resolved and this pandemic, some of the major issues that businesses are facing and what's going on in northern ireland will be i'm sure he every paper in the land, this is news that the british government especially considering retaliatory measures if brussels refuses to back down on this shellfish band and we had a story saying that there is a business, businesses that have already gone under and they been working at them for 60 years and they're saying that the government has not been honest about the red tape and there are many, many big exporters my fizz closure because of this and it is something that is going to have to be resolved and in

the coming weeks and months because